The Clinton News Record, 1919-12-4, Page 7PO-OR—THIN I IN BLOO
BRINGS INDIGESTION
Make the Blood Rich and Bed by
Using Dr, Williams' Pink ••
Pills.
hin•bloodedypoople generally 'MVO
stomach trouble, They seldom recog-
nize the fact that thin blood is the
cause .05 indigestion, but it is. Thin
blood, weak, watery blood, 'is one .of
the most common oauaos of stonihleh
trouble, The glands that furnish the
digestive fluids are diminished in
their, activity, the stgmaelt muscles
aro weakened and there is 'a less of
nerve force. In this state nothing will
More quickly.,restore appetite, diges-
tion and a normal nutrlton than good,
rich, red blood.
Dr, Williams' Pink Pills act'directly
On the blood, malting it rich and red,
and this enriched blood strengthens
weak nerves, athnulates tired muscles,
and awakens to normal activity the
glands that supply the digestive fluids,
Tlie first sign of returning health is
au improved appetite, and soon the
effect of these blood improving pills
is felt'throughout the whole system,
You find that what you eat does not
distress you and that .you are daily
growing stronger and more vigorous.
Mr. J. J. Murray, Regent Street, To-
rtyito, bears testimony to the value of
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in eases of
this kind. He says:—"During the lat-
ter part of 1918 I was a sick man. My
stomach seemed simply down and out.
I had no desire for food, and when I
ate it distressed me. L was pale, did
not sleep well, naturally got up in the
morning feeling grouchy. My wife
was worried Mier my condition and
urged •me to try Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, reminding me of the good they
had done our eldest daughter when
she was in a somewhat similar condi-
tion.._I decided to follow her advice
and gam supply and here is the story
in a nutshell: i have got my. appetite
back, sleep soundly at night, enjoy my
,,meals and am so gratified with what
the pills have done for me that I
strongly advise their use for all pale,
sick people."
,.You can get Dr. Williams' Pink Fills
through any dealer in medicine, or by
mail at. 50 cents a box or six boxes for
$2.50 from The Dr. \Villiahns' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Valuable Dead.
A horse when dead has by no means
ceased to be useful His aide, being
extremely tough, is the best of all
materials for covering baseballs. His
Thane and tail are incomparable stuff-
ing for curled -hair mattresses, or may
, be utilized for haircloth' and fishing
'lines. His bones -furnish excellent
button and from his hoofs are ob-
e tained .glue, the beautiful pigment
called "Prussian blue," and a particu-
larly fine gardener's fertilizer rich in
ammonia and known as "hoof meal,"
a,
Keiereviietee ei4tai1; d idn'al„k at}m3fi0
r.
'•w
The Ne4trest Designs
S
ria
r.1+,L'tisli??ESF'i^e >F' `41^i,'dt.
9177-9138 9174.1157
No. 9174—Ladies' Waist. Price, 25
cents. Pleated front panel,1two styles
of sleeve. Cut in 9 ctzes, 34, 36, 38,
40, 42, 44, 1G, 48 and 50 ins. bust!
measure. Size 36 requires, with dart'
Sleeves, 2399, yds. 34 ins. wide, or 1'%
yds. 45 ins. wide; with :bell Sleeves,
2% yds. 36 ins. wide, or 1% yd's. 45
ins. wide.
No. 9157—Ladies' Two -Piece Skirt.
Price, 25 cents. Panel front With two-
piece "caught -under" tunic; 39 or 37 -
inch length. Cut in 6 sizes, 24, 26, 28,
80, 32 and 34 ins. waist measure. Size
26 requires, without tunic, 39 -inch
'length, 2% yds. 36 or 45 ins. wide;
with tunic, 87 -inch length, 539. yds. 36
or 45 ins. wide. Width around .bottom,
VA- yds.
No(9177—Ludies' Overdress. Price,
25 cents, Cut in 8 sizes, 34, 36, 38, 40,
42, 44, 46 and 48 ins. lbust measure.
Size 86 requires 8% yds. 86 ins. wide,
or 2% yds. 54 ins. wide
9138—Skirt. Sizes 22 to 38. Price,
20 cents.
These patterns may be obtained
from your local McCall dealer, or
from the McCall Co., 70 Bond St,
Toronto, Dept. W.
A dood Warfare.
Live or die,
E'er fight shy
Of 'an sin,
Out or in.
It will kill,
Or make n11,
All that you
Try to do.
Cast it out,
There's nu doubt
Of its power,
Ev'ry hour.
Seek God's grace
In Life's race—
He will give
Strength to live.
—Fred Scott Shepard.
Our All -Wrong Calendar !
, There are many defects in our pre-
sent gqlmanac. At the present moment
Por dimple, Britons are living in the
year 1919, Egyptians in the year 1636,
Jews in the year 5,680, and the Mo-
hammedan calendar has just entered
the 1,838th year of Hojira. In Russia,
to -day is thirteen days behind our own
date,
. There are some people who, for rea-
sons hard to determine, object to al-
teeng the calendar or the clock on
Principle. I wonder whether Julius
Grum was criticised when he intro-
duced his calendar reforms? Very
likely.. •
The altoratlans which are now pro-
posed come from France, and in the
main they are admirable. 'Originally,
when all the nations, excepting Hol-
land, Italy, and Denmark, had agreed
to consider. a new scheme which could
bo universally adopted, the task of
preparing a solution was given to the
Berlin Academy of Science. But the
War interford with this plan, and
France undertook to try her hand at
the puzzle, with the result that she has
now prepared a scheme Tor considera-
ton,
Symmetry in form and simplicity in
operation are the golden rules she has
11 ved. This is how France 'sii -
fu o\ g
Mists the reconstrdcted year should
be formed:
Tlfrre willbe 364 oedinary daysand
one "extra" day. Each quarter will
comprise three months, the first two
of. w'lhich will contain thirty days,, and
the last trinity -one, Thus, March,
June, September, and December will
bo the four long ones, with thirty-one
days each, and the remaining eight
will be the short ones, with thirty
days each.
Note that Irobruary is at Inst to be
riased from its ignonlinous 'position,
which it has borne since the Emperor
Augustus stole a day from it in order
that 111e own month, August, might be
increased to the length ' of Julius
Calsar,g month, ,iulyi. ` How is the
"extra" day to bo dealt with? Here
we come te the really pretty point in
the scheme. -
The "extra" day will fall each year
between the last day of June and the
first day of July. It will bear some
specal name—that is to say, it will
not be a Monday or a Tuesday or a
Friday,' as the case might be. It is
banished from the usual sequence in
order that the days of the week may
remain perpstual....in- their arrange-
ment.
January lst will always fall on Mon-
day. So will Christmas. Dominion
Day will also opme on Monday. The
day of your birthday will never
change. Monotonous, perhaps, but
delightfully simple. After a while, we
shall know which 'weekdays attach to
which dates automatically, anti many
mistakes and perplexing calculations
will be saved.
Each year will begin on a Monday.
Each quarter will contain exactly thir-
teen weeks—one suit in the pack.
Bach quarter will begin on a Monday.
The "extra" day is proposed as an
international holiday. Few will
grumble at that. I hardly like the sug-
gestion to call it Peace Day, however.
Peace Day is November llth, and al -
Ways will be, and, anyway, why should
the war, with all its bitterness and
tragic memories, be dragged in? This
lis about the only objection I have per-
sonally against the French proposals.
In 3 regard to 'oars these ill
g leap
have two "extra" days instead of one
—the first between June and Jiffy, as.
already mentioned, and tate second oe-
tween December and January. As we
err at present on the side of lavish-
ness, it fe proposed to rednge the ]p e•
sent number of leap years bygone In
every four tho'ttsaud years, •
But that will not carie us any
trouble in calculations in Otlr genera-
tion.
These suggestons are, in lily opinion,
excellent. But perhaps I nm one of
those adventurous souls who grasp
rashly at new things! What: do you
think of them? Shall you backgthem
up when tihe time conies, or cling to
evils that you know rather than fly to
others that you know not of.
If your ±tea or coffee
does)make you re ' cps
or nerY rr`t-.p1't 9, ec
'rills delightful ce.t,t a1.,dilink ;is.
not Only zvl-olesorn e and "€sono Ai'
cal but is trill/satisfying in its rich
coffee -like flavour:" it can. be ,served.
tp the youngest as well as e>Iciest.
or it leaves absolutely no
hats..
fulls :iter -,effects.
Buying, Newspapers With
a9. s
.
It le ennui-tenbya Parisian paper
Seals.
-7-1.1Avenlr'r—that all Rltbeeribere will
be allowed to purcllnso ten p0an05 of
eager at Dost price, •and since MAO
10 tibout the 3oarcost commodity al
pr'es'ent in 'saris, it is- likely Out the
proprietors will d0 well, •
PaPerfi Kaye resorted to till sorts of
curious devices in order to in010ase.
their circulation, At one thhlei's the
Paris 'Petit Bleu,' then in low water,
was purchased by M, lxerrri Doutech,
who anfhoup,.ced that he would, give
away 100,000 copies a clay -=so many to
members of various professions, 2,000
to ,dress -makers, 1,000 to butchers, 500
to dentists, and so on.
Edttpris in less civilized Janda have
booth known to announce that they
will take subscriptions•in kind.
Take, for instance, the following an-
nouileeinent, from a far -Western jour-
nal; "Have you paid your subeerip-.
tion yid? Remember that evert an
editor must live. ,'If thehard times
have struck your shebang, don't for-
get turnips, potatoes and oorn in the
shock are most as welcome as hard,
cash at the 'Gem' office. Also hard-
wood. •Our'Iatclt-string is always out,
or. the .goods can be delivered to our
wife, who will give receipt in our eh-
seni00." Imagine buying a paper for
three or four turnips!
• Greenland has a newspaper publish-
ed at God I3aabt, called the 'Kalorik-
milc' It is a monthly periodical
printed n the Eskimo language, The
subscription is one sisal for a year,
two cider duck for three months,
while single copies cost a dab -chick
apiece, the latter being a small, eat-
able sea -bird.
Even in Europe subscriptions in
kind have been received.iIn 1837 the
editor of the 'Eilbote,' a paper pub-
lished in Munich, offered to receive
subscriptions to his periodical at the
rate of six gallons of beer per year.
'Month as Piano Player.
4' whiter who lost his Might arm
when he was a youth, sendian in-
teresting account of the ingenious
manner in. which he carries on in
spite of his handicap.
"I get up at seven o'clock," he says,
"wash, shave, scrub my finger -nails
by Bolding a small nail -brush between
shy teeth, and dress myself without
any Ielp. To fill a pipe and strike a
match is an easy matter, while years
ago I learned to write- with my left
hand.
"I of ten play whist, and can place my
cards together as quickly as anyone.
But I find my chief sleight and enjoy-
ment in paying the piano or organ. I
love both. I do not play with my left
hand only, but play the lower notes
with a stick in my month.
"I can open a boiled egg and eat it
as quickly as anyone with their two
hands, while in regard to wrapping up
a parcel and securing the same with
string, I challenge any grocer to do
the job more neatly.
"Peeling an apple is quite simple. I
can open a penknife in an instant.
"No one need despair who has lost
one of their arms. It is awkward at
first, but after a few weeks it is sur-
prising what one can do 'for them-
selves. So to all who have lost an
arm I say, 'Cheerio! It might have
been worse!' "
s
WELL SAi)`)U9+)E1)
a
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. Emile Malette, Montpelier,
Que„ writes;—"I-have used Baby's
Own Tablets for some time and am
well satisfied with them. They are
surely the best medicine I know of for
little ones_ What Mrs. Malette says
thousands Of other mother's say.
Once they have used the Tablets for
their children they would use nothing
else. The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative; are absolutely free
from opiates, narcotics or other harm-
ful drugs and May be giver' to the
youngest baby with perfect safety and
good results, They are Reid by medi-
cine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a
box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
Wonderful Caves.
Elephanta—one of the small islands
which dot the Apollo'Bullder Harbor at
Bombay—boasts a group. of caves,
which contain some really remarkable
carvings on their walls. Hugo figiuea,
several 'times larger than human be-
ings—men. and women principally—
and a series of 'scenes; chiefly alle-
gorical, said to be at least two thous-
and years old, 'draw crowds of people
from all parts.
The caves are approached by ratans
of small craft only, from which, when
the tide perm'''s, one stops on to a
long and very slippery causeway built
Of large stones.
The island itself is well 'worth a
visit in the cold weather, 08 it is called
in the Far East, .
From the top of the cliffs a beauti-
ful view of Bombay and the surround-
ing islands is obtained, and the balmy,
.scent -laden breezes, thoebrilliant sten-,
shine, blue sky, and tropical coloring,
make, one feel that life is worth liv-
ing.
The natives themselves are .liiC-
turesque, though dirty; and a guide is
easily obtainable for 5rupee or so.
As the -sun begins to set, the birds
sing more sweetly, and emphatically,
until It disappears, 'ami thee; as in
the hot cauntrlas, at that hour ineeet
life• slakes itself hoard to a remark-
able degree. Indescribable colors
Paint the heavens in ono exquisite plc,
'.lire,
The sail home In the soft brilliance
et the moonlight, while the stars (tang
like large jewels in the Velvetsky, is
-
something lg worthy bf remembrance,
Sings to ,Her Cows,
A Swisyg milkmaid with.. a munknl
singing voice obtains better wages
than efts who cannot sing, as the cow
that is toothed w1
thapleash
melody
during milting, it
is said, yields am:
fifth m010 1151119,
tetuardls a:,inlniwit '0{1505 Bieetemyoe,
`YRUP OF FIGS"
t.
CHILD'S LAXJ TI E
Look at tongue! Remove poi,
stills from little stol'na1ll,
liver and bowels •
Accept "California". Syrup of Figs
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is' having the best••and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little Wallach, liver and bowels..Cltild•
ren love its delicious fruity tests, Full
directions for child's dose on each
bottle. Give 1t without fear.
Mother! You must say "California;'
Men Who Refused Crowns.
Several times in the world's history
drowns have been as promptly reject-
ed as though they were very damaged
and worthless articles indeed.
Early bathe last century the crown
of Greece was offered to Lord Byron,
who died before he had a chance to
accept it. Later on, Queen Victoria's
second son, the late Duke of Edin-
burgh, was. invited to become King of
the Hellenes, but the jealousy of
foreign powers decided his refusal.
Then it was offered in turn to Mr.
Gladstone and Benjamin Disraeli, Earl
bf Beaconsflo14but neither was at-
tracted by the honor.
Napoleon anticipated the patriotic
Hungarians• by wishing to separate
Hungary from Austria in. 1S09, when
be offered the separate crown to the
great Hungarian Count Esterhazy.
But the Count refused and went into
temporary exile t
Early in the history of Runts., when
it was scarcely acknowledged as a
part of civilized Europe, the Imperial
throne was o..ered first to Prince
alstislayski, and then to Prince Poz-
harsh', but they feared to undertake
such a difficult task.
Finally a youth of sixteen; Michael,
was elected on condition that he swore
that ho and his descendants should
reign as constitutional sovereigns. He
was the first Romanoff—and now one
again there is no Czar reigning in Rus-
sia. •
Later on, when Czar Alexander I.
died in 1825, his brother Constantine
was the heir, but he preferred the
security of private life, and handed it
on to his younger brother, NIcholas I,
George Washingtpn's army wished
to make hint a king, but he preferred
to be the first President of the U.S.A.
Still, It Furnished the Place.
Boort education hitd small place in
Pitelan's bard life as a miner. When
he was nearing forty, he made a strike
in a certain claim he had takemi, up.
and became' a millionaire several
tines over, -
Having been obs'ouro all his life, he
wens most susceptible to flattery, and
his friends soon learned the trick of
getting money from hint. A miners'
Club was organized, and in considera-
tion of having his name lettered over'
the entraiice Phelan was enticed into
paying for the furnishings. When
everything: was ready for the opening,
he was invited to inspect the quarters.
'rYou fellows ought to feel pretty
proud of this layout," he remarked.
"We should," answered one of the
committee -men, "1f we only had a
chandelierforthis hall."
•
Phelan considered for• a moment,
"Well, he asked, "what'll it cost?"
"Three hunclred dollars," was .the
ready reply.
"1'11 got it," the millionaire an-
nounced, "but' I'll bet there ain't a
blame one of you can play it!"
n
Dickens ,awed the Compositors,
Allhorag , on Many diet'ingujslled
traits Of Charles Diane was ie
111;.
ability 10-proosr0 malnlsaripts whish
eauld be read with 110001507 or plow•
ure by the uufortinato eempositors
assigned to "`set" thein, ,'antes
Hoilvard, a former compositor in the
printing 1101100 wlllolr published
TJlckentee "Edwin Drood," found 00-
easi011 recently to make some 1'elnal'ica
011 tiro subject,
„&lis wrltllig was just impossible,"
says Mr, Howard, "Our Yirm reoog-
MMewl the difficulties of our task and
allowed us fifty. per ,cent, extra pay.
Ment for the work, But this induce-
ment did not attract us. There wore
about eighteen of us working on "Ed.
win Wood," and we were all anxious
to' get other work to print, Our atti•
ludo towards Dickens wag, I believe,
refected in 1315 attitude toward 115.
Wo said very uillcincl things about him
and he reciprocated.
"We ma the best we could with the
manuscript that came along, We used
to hold long discussions as to the
meaning of some mark on hie Dopy,
and often we could not decipher it
and had. to make a guess. The proofs
were sent to him, and he used to tear
them to shreds When the corrected
proofs came back they were in a worse
state than his original copy, Dickens
had corrected them beyond recogni-
tion. It Was abvious that he could not
read This own writing, for the changes
he made ,were nothing like the origin.
al.
CARBON!
1
Rid System of Clogged -up r
Waste and Poisons I
with "Cascarets."
Lilto carbon clogs and chokes aoto-
tor, so the excess bile in liver, and the
constipated waste in the 'bowels, pro-
duce foggy brains, headache, sour, acid
stomach, indigestion, sallow satin,
sleepless nights, and bad colds.
Let gentle, harmless "Oascarets" rill
the system of the toxins, acids, gases,
and poisons which are keeping you up-
set.
Take Cascarets and enjoy the
nicest, gentlest laxative-cathartio° you
ever experienced, Cascarets never
gripe, sicken, or cane incinv'snienee,
They work while you sleep. A box
of Cascarets costs so little too,
The tendon buses run 'atter a quar-
ter of a Bullion stiles every•slny, 'thio
means that every day they complete
a journey as far as from the 001115 to
the noon; and every year tire journeys
equal ,the distande to the sun.
8Kinare s Liniment Cures Garjtat i'1 cows,
There are Over sixty known varie-
ties of the banana, with ail great, or
110051er, variation 01 character cur in
the different kind:' of apples,
. MONEY ORDERS,
Sold a Dominion Express Money
Order., Five Dollars cost, throe cents,
The proper way to make an estimate
of ourselves le to cowid1er seriously
What wo value or dosph,c in others.
Earn $4 Per Dela.
Eleven boys of Goshen, Conn., start-
ed out November 1, 1918, to earn
31,000 profit in one year from their
flock of hens. They finished the ex-
periment November 1 of this year and
after checking up results find that
they passed that nrarlc considerably,
earning $1,750.43 above fend costs.
The number Alf hens in the eleven
flocks varied somewhat, during the
Year, but the average total each month
of the year was 436 hens. This means
that the boys made a profit of a little
more than 34 above feed cost per hen.
At the same time the Goshen boys
launched their experiment nine boys
of West Hartford entered into a simi-
lar venture. As some of these boys
lived in suburban homes with limited
facilities for keeping chickens they
owned fewer hens than the Goshen
boys. The average total for each
month was 200 hens. Although their
total profits were but 3784.55, their
Profits per bird were 33,92, but little
less than that of the Goshen boys.
Nowthe boys think they can beat
their own record and both clubs plan
tq continue their work another year.
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
THE GOLD MEDAL
1.-.,-0-..0—o —0--o o- 0 o 0--m
Let folks step on 7000 feet hereafter;
wear shoes .a size smaller if you like,
for corns will never again send electric
sparks of pain through you, according
to this Cincinnati authority,
He says that a few drops of a drug
called freezone, applied directly upon
a tender, aching corn, instantly re
lieves soreness,. and soon the entire
corn, root and all, lifts right out.
This drug is a sticky ether com-
pound, .but dries at once and simply
shrivels up the corn without inflaming
or even irritating the surrounding
tissue.
It is claimed that a quarter of an
ounce offreezono obtained at any drug
store will cost very little but is sufli•
cioiht to reprove every hard or soft corn
or callus from one's feet. Cut this out,
especially, 11 you are a woinau reader
who wear's high heels.
Trousers Hint. I
Save all the stocking tops and use
them to line the knees and seats of
boys' trousers where they are thin,
Being elastic, the stocking tops adjust
themselves smoothly, and yet can be
stretched if necessary.
I was cured of terrible lumbago by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
REV. WM. BROWN.
I was cured of a bad case of ear-
ache by MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. S. KAULBACK,
I was cured of sensitive lungs by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
MRS. S. MASTERS.
LET ""DANDERINE"
SAVE YOUR HAIR
Cheek ugly da ldxuffl Stop
hair eosin ' out and
'double its beauty.
CIassifted Advertisements,(
Aazars38 wArrTEv.
,'71YPr3turrIn O z{tollnish�e n vl'troa Sol ti ' '.
vittwaited e felt :GaAal que sol,{I' 4�.
, 1) el t 00., Tlrun_wlc ,Ary i.
Toronto,
CON..CrinT tEEQ11.
A TTTENTION1 .3BIS J DOWNIN"
C7 Canada's most Successful ten .
rotoroloist. supplies concert talent For why
.
1rog1'limm�es, 79 kn010(1 all t
bask, Write now for terms, Milian
OM Toronto:
MxBUELLA1PE01T ,
'T1 MPriOVIS TOUR BRUADI JUST AD
.lL a teasnoenful of I10•MATDD BRI3
IA2PROv1912 to your regular baiting au
get a iaT et t1. eromei swootor e
which win neo de, out so your
groc01'
sfend
fifteen
cent, foals year age, 04'
send flytt�en oonta fora naelcago, k3o;'
Alo,yde Products Go, a"oronto,
ANO.G/it, WUMO1?S, LUMII1, 12TAu
C
v internal and external, cured withollRR
Hain by otr1 home treatment, WS'Ite 11 •
before too late, Dr, Dellnian Medical
Co„ Limited, Colllncwood, Ont,
amorlofi's Pioneer nog Remedies
Zook on
DOe DISEASES
and Rene t0 reed
Mailed 'Free to any Ad-
dress by ths•Author.
Yet. Clay Glover Co., 2.110.
118 West 81st Street
New York, V,0,A•
A little "Danclerine" cools, cleanses
'and makes the feverish, itchy scalp
soft and pliable; then this stimulat-
ing tonic penetrates to the famished
hair roots, revitalizing and invigorat-
ing every hair in the head, thus stop-
ping the hair falling out, or getting
thi}i, dry, or fading.
Ater a few applfctitions of "Dander-
ine" you seldom find a fallen hair or a
particle of dandruff, besides every
hair shows now life, vigor, brightness;
more color and thickness..
A few cents buys a -bottle of de-
lightful "Danderine" at any drug or
toilet counter.
"Who -so is heroic will always find
crises to try his edge,"—Emerson.
ffiiiaard'a
Liniment 'Cures Colds, Fla
A new white enameled steel kitchen
cabinet is made in units to fit any de-
sired space.
Really Rich.
"'PTwo ani ;ll boys were boasting, after
the manner of children, about the
wealth of their tespeotive fathers.
"My pa," said Ray, "has so much
money that he doesn't know how to
spend it,"
"That's nothing," said Roy, "114y pa's
got so much money that my Ina can't
spend it!"
rainier!! Liniment Card D1vatnerls.
Sergeant:. "Did you ever de picket
duty ,before?" Recruit: "Surel When-
ever they killed a chicken at home I
had to' pick it."
The Cleat West Permanent
Loan Company.
,i'oronto Offloe. 20 King St, West,
4% allowed on Savings.
Interest n.tui uteri quarterly,
WithSritivable by ('.hee00.
69'i% on Debentures,
Interest payable half yearly.
Wald up Gapltet) 332t412,57n,
{FAM l'OEKSON
r
The alAoOt established LTD
.
RAW Fun OE ,laps
inhlrntreal
Highest Market ''rices 1'^irl,
atlafnc(ir.n chili rinleed lo..htpperta,
Bend for tout .%hire ,fast,
410 5 x.
, 1
at 7rtr^al
n ec.:u,.•+:re,"u,imep:r•y, „u+:<,: r:ay ,
loeun No, 40—'111,
fe
She Creamy Lather of
BABY'S OWN SOAP softens
and whitens, refreshes and deli-
cately aromatizes the skin.
Albert Soars Limited, M5,,. Montreal
4615
Yes, Cold Ail v. l
Gone—Not A
Bit of Cough E
Left;
Feel great this morning. As soon as I
felt it coming on yesterday I used
Gray's Syrup and nipped it in the bud.
Just couldn't miss an hour at the office,
we are so busy and shorthanded.
Gray's Syrup is a habit In our family,
the folks have used it for sixty years.
1 Afweye hey the Lame SIxo al
GET SLOAN'S FOR
YOUR PAIN RELIEF
You don't have to rub it in
to get quick, comfort.
in relief
Once you've tried it on that stilt
joint, sole muscle, sciatic pain, rheu-
matic twinge, lame back, you'll find
a warm, soothing relief you never
thought a liniment could produce.
Wont stain the skin, leaves nip
muss, wastes no time in applying surd
to give quick results. A large bottle
means economy. Your own or any,
other druggist has it. Made in Cans.
ada. Get it to -day. 35c., ?0c., 31.40.
All grades. Write for prices.
TORONTO SALT WORKS
O..9. CLIFF • - TORONTO
inghest Prices Paid Por
RAW FURS & GINSENG
I lists
'1 ce
Write for pp
r
and shipping tags
2,a Years of Reliable Trading
Rererence—Union Bank of Canaan.
N. SILVER
520 8t. Paul St. W., Montreal, P.Q.
ANY FARMER
who does not attend the Teuth
Annual Toronto Fitt Stock Show
will miss seeing the best collec-
tion of fat butcher stock over
assembled in Canada,
JUDGING, 10:00 A.M.
THURSDAY, DEC. 11TH
AUCTION SALE, 10:00 A.M.
FRIDAY, DEC. 12TH
Toronto
Fat StockShow
UNION STOCK Y.ARDS
TORONTO
i1
OVERE
0
r9 ECZEMA
When ' gays Cede Cross
and Cried. Cuticura sn
"My baby brother had eczema
which began when bo wee about
four days old. It canal
in little pimples and then
e rash, and he wao cov-
m^. 1. ered. Ede was so ereee
▪ that be could not sleep,
and he cried.
1, aITh!s lasted about two
montho before vie uocd
Cuticura. It helped him, se we bought
more, and he was all healed after wo
had used two cokes of Soap and two
bones of Ointment." (Signed) Miss
Almada Williams, Youngs Cove,
N. B., May 22, 1015.
Usa Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for all toilet pnrposes.
$Dnp 25o, Ointment 25 and 600. Sold
tE?rhrowi Lt anDe
m, Limited, St. Peal St., Montreal.
CatS0na9ap shoves without tans.
0Qit51a110EN 702, 20 YEARS 15510E RECOMMENDED
Z for Olstemper, xaituenan, Pinit-Eye, Cough or Cold. '0w;,0 -
:D: ty-Ore years' use ninon the best horsemen in America
J have given the COMPOUND an enviable reooi5A us a pre.
S• F, ^e� ventstive
land his system will resists keel,' thea
eRegul,
d
8 � saes ni'e570EN ME5x09S. CO., Goshen, :cult., V. s, A.
ONLY TABLETS
d83AY 99 ARE
MARKED
PB
AS
Ncit Aspirin at All without the "Bayer Cross"
-rv'j°g4e9" �f�
,•
For Colds, Twin,
, ;•,,hd neural. package a w1, elm contains complete cli-
roc, 1.
g
(;ia, Tnotbncl,r i ravhe, and for nation, !Men you aro getting root
Ithoulnatism, Inniba„o, Sciattct, Neu- Aspirin—the t'rnainir Aspirin tree•.
ritie, tike Aepirin marked with the aerihed by physician.) for over 11inc-
namc "Shyer” or you are not taking teeth years. Nov 'made itt Canada.
Aspirin at all.Handy tin boxes conteininu 1" iah-
0001'l nuly "Be or Tablets of lets cost but a fear tents lhnggi"te
Aspirin in an unbrolton "Bayer" also sell larger "Bayer" packages.
'More o slaty one Asplri'st*"Rages"'fou 'trust nay ‘Save ."
A add le the trade mark Wandered Is wolf ( 0t T,aha
Manufacture of Motto.
her;n(n '1100, t of S e the mrh , While it is well s, ('emom that Xsl 5 i'. menus Bayer
rnrvn n,�.ure, to a«dist the lntirli0 nssinnG Imitations, the 5ft1 1 ,q oP -7 :;,:r t;omrany
Witt 1,0 stamped with their 1'010101 trade marl:, the '1+6;;: